Fact-check any peptide claim from a video or post.
Saw an influencer hyping a peptide? Copy the caption or transcript, paste it below, and run the audit. We identify the peptide, pull the real published research, and tell you whether the science actually backs the claim.
In Instagram, tap Share → Copy link, then paste it here.
Free to run · Results check real PubMed / MEDLINE, Europe PMC & ClinicalTrials.gov
How it works
- 1Paste an Instagram / TikTok caption or transcript (or type the claim).
- 2We identify the peptide and what the claim actually asserts.
- 3The claim is cross-referenced against indexed scientific databases.
- 4We separate human trials from preclinical (animal / lab) research.
- 5You get a verdict: Supported, Overstated, or No Evidence — with citations.
Where we source our evidence
PubMed / MEDLINE
The primary biomedical literature index — 30M+ citations, reached via Europe PMC.
Europe PMC
Open-access full text plus MEDLINE journals, with citation counts.
Semantic Scholar
AI-powered academic graph for related-work and context.
ClinicalTrials.gov
The human trial registry — shows whether trials exist in people.
We check evidence, not vibes.
A claim like “BPC-157 heals tendons” is matched to the actual studies. We surface what the research shows — species, evidence tier, and context — instead of repeating the hype.
Evidence tiers matter.
A human clinical trial carries far more weight than an animal or in-vitro experiment. We separate them, so “proven in a dish” never reads as “proven in people.”
Audit log
8 sample audits“Heals torn tendons better than surgery”
“Safe, effective long-term weight loss”
“Just a fat-loss drug, nothing else”
“Reverses migraines instantly”
“Switching from tirzepatide is dangerous”
“Cures grey hair permanently”
“Regrows cartilage in weeks”
“Restores libido — clinical backing”
Audits are for educational purposes only. Not medical advice. Science evolves — always check citation dates and consult a healthcare professional.